Gian Domenico Partenio
Gian Domenico Partenio (c. 1650 – 1710)[1]:96 was a Venetian composer of operas during the Baroque period. He served as vice maestro of St Mark's Basilica's Cappella Marciana from 1685,[1]:96 before succeeding Giovanni Battista Volpe as maestro di cappella from 1692 until 1701.[2]
In 1672, he composed the music for Cristoforo Ivanovich's La costanza trionfante, which premiered at Venice's San Moisè church.[1]:109
Partenio collaborated frequently with the librettist Matteo Noris. In November 1681, their opera Flavio Cuniberto was performed for the first time in the Teatro San Giovanni Grisostomo.[1]:149 A revised version of the opera premiered in the same theatre in 1687, with a new aria for the role of Theodata.[1]:181–2 In the same year, he composed the music for the second and third acts of Noris' Dionisio, which was performed in the Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo.[1]:151 In 1682, he composed music for the first act of Nicolò Minato's La bugia regnante, which was performed at a theatre in the Cannaregio district of Venice.[1]:152
He is also believed to have composed music for Nicolò Beregan's Il Genserico.[3] It premiered in 1669 at the Santi Giovanni e Paolo church, and has music also attributed to Antonio Cesti.[1]:96
Compositions
- Il Genserico, libretto by Nicolò Beregan (premiered 1669; attributed)
- La costanza trionfante, libretto by Cristoforo Ivanovich (premiered 1672)
- Flavio Cuniberto, libretto by Matteo Noris (premiered 1681; revised in 1687)
- Dionisio, libretto by Matteo Noris (premiered 1681; acts 2 & 3)
- La bugia regnante, libretto by Nicolò Minato (premiered 1682; act 1)
References
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